WEEKLY '- NORWALK -- GAZETTE
(
astirip' to So. Norwalk, Sat. Sept. 1 7.
sst trip to New York, Monday " 19,
THE sTEAiiBOAT
“City of Albany”
Will make daily trips to New York,
leaving South Norwalk at 7:45 am
Returning, leave- New York, Beek-
man St, at- 2:30 p. m.; East 3lst
St, at 2:50 p; m. Saturdays, half
an hour earlier.
FARE—Single Tickets, zRiots;
gj Excursion" rickets, 60cts.
The propeller “CITY OF NOR-
WALK” will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at
p.- m.‘ Leave Norwalk Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30
No Secret 1
I WANT ALL" To KNOW THE
BEST PLACE To BUY MEAT,
ONE KIND, THAT THE BEST.
Best Porter House Steak, - ~ 20c
Sirloin, — - - -. - - - - - 16c
Shoulder, - - - - - - - 8c
Bread and Butter, - - - - 1211c
Prime Fresh Pork, - - - - 12c
Lamb, by the quarter, - 12 and 16c
Prime Rib Roasts, - - - - 1211c
AT KEELER’S,
AS _U_SEAL.
No. 6 Water Street.
Still to the Front!
.WSllllH,
, At 55 Main Street,
With allkindsof FRESH AND :SlALT
MEATS.
FISH, . .
CLAMS, &0.
AT THE -
Lowest Pcssib1e Prices-
Satisfaction Guaranteed. ‘
@NO change in prices on account
Of the Combination.
WILLIAM F. ENGLISH"
GENERAI
BLABKSMI‘THING
Four New Machine Shoes, $1.25.
Four Tires, set on wheels, one inch
and under, $1.50.
Cheapest Cash Prices to all
MECHANIC STREET,
NORWALIS. ' . . . CONN
00/1 ' I.
. H .-
Good Flour, - - 7 50 per bag
Good Coffee; - - - 250 lb
Some fine Mackerel, . . . .
Some Nice Creamery Butter
Toilet Soaps, . . . . . . . .
Challenge Starch. .' . . . .
At 0. P. Keeler’s,
29 Wall St., Norwalk.
PROF. .1. H. _ *YNEN,
Organist and Director 0) St. Mary’s
» Church.
—TEACHER OF—
Piano, Organ, Harmony, Singing,
Violin and i-‘Jello.
Piano lnsrructions
By the German Method.
23 WEST A VENU E.
Residence,
Horse Sheeing.
THE undersigned has takenthe shop in the
front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, and
Is rzepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first-
clasn manner. Give me acall. 131
JOHN T LY GETS
than-awry Home.
I have three nice cottages close by
Wilton Station, which I will sell at
very low prices. I will rent two of
them to. reliable parties, subject to
sale at six dollars per month. each. '
I ave a cod store on Water street,
Norwalk, w oh I will rent at fifteen
dollars per month.
I. J, EILE'o'u‘
l" Tenn-7*. .
pnqroonggnj
1'.-
- 'ing, in'fact, leave theIr
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Will Adams, the printer, has accepted
a position on the Ridgefield Press.
Mrs. O. S. Ferry and daughter, Miss
Mary, are visiting relatives in town.
_‘_.a.____.
Corbett and Sullivan will visit wicked
Bridgeport during the theatrical season.
Henry Poyvez has established an ex-
press route between here and New Ca-
naan.
Mr. Robert Van Buren proposes to
erect a green house on his West avenue
premises.
Senator D. B. Hill is booked .tO
speak in Bridgeport during the present
campaign.
Richard Hopper, of Brooklyn, is vis-
iting his brother Thomas Hopper, on
Cross street.
Senator William B. Allison will open
the Republican campaign in Stamford,
Friday night.
Mr.land Mrs. Robert Van Buren and
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith returned
home on Saturday. ~ _
In a letter received from Mr. Wat-
kins he states that he expects to reach
home on September 29.
State Treasurer Henry will doubtles
get the republican congressional nom-
nation for the First district.
The state convention of the people’s
party will be held in the Town Hall,
,Meriden, the 24th, at 11 a. m.
Miss Etta Tanner and Mr. Edward
Baldwin are to be married next month.
They will reside on Henry street.
__————
Mrs. Josephine Hoy, of Springfield,
Mass, nee Miss J OSie anner, formerly
of N orwalk, is visiting friends in town.
The Housatonic road on Saturday
discharged all Of the Italians working
on the road between Norwalk and Dan-
bury,
The Water street Democrats and the
conservative Harrison Republicans Will
soon tackle each other in true Corbett-
Sullivan style.
Every young man who is 21 years
Old, or will be 21 on or before Nov. 8,
1892, is entitled to be made a voter for
this presidential election.
E. E. Howes of Utica, special agent
of the Niagara Insurance company,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. C.
N. Wood, on East avenue.
The children of Mrs. William H. Ber-
ger, after many years of separation,
held a family reunion at Mrs. Berger’s
home in Broad River on Sunday.
The Hartfordand Wethersfield Horse
Railroad company has petitioned for
privilege to try a system of electrical
railway, in which the power is conveyed
under ground.
The difl'crentcompanies of the Fourth
regiment have been invited to partic-
ipate in the parade at the 250th anni-
versary celebration of the town of Stam-
ford October 19.
It is understood that the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company has abandoned its_ original
plans for a new depot in Berlin. New
plans will be prepared.
The Pennsylvania papers do not seem
to realize that there is a great Ameri-
can Presidential campaign under way.
Just now they are engaged in a heated
discussion as to which town has the
tallest sunflower.
It is now said that the Bridgeport
Democrats will nominate Hon. D. N.
Morgan, of that city, for Senator from
that district in place of Senator DaVid
M. Read, because the latter refused to
run against Mayor Marigold last spring.
William H. Holian, brother of John
T. Holian; who owns the Birmingham
hotel, has died from injuries received
last Tuesday, when his horse, fright-
ened by an electric car, ran away and
threw him out. He was 24 years old
and was virtual manager of the hotel.
There is rumor that Corporation
Council C. I. Driscoll of New Haven
will sue the New Heven News for libel.
That paper recently published that Mr.
Driscoll was a2candidate for Congress
and that, he had asked the Rev. Father
~Mallon of Wallingford to use his influ-
ence in his interest.
True to his promise Rev. C. M.' Sel-
leck presented William Ryan With a
new suit of clothes, new hatand shoes,
for his heroic act in saving a young
child from being run over by a locomo-
tive at the Mechanic street crossing.
Young Ryan thoroughly appreciate
Mr. Selleck generosity. ,
Among other resolutions recently
adopted by the Ridgefield Democratic
club is the followin :
esolved, That t is club offer a re-
ward of 3100, to be paid any person who
shall furnish evidence sufieient to con-
vict any one of giving or taking abribe,
or the illegal markin of ballots at the
elegttion in’ Ridgefie d in November
ne .
Michael Brown, of Wilton, died Sat-
urday afternoon. after a brief illness.
Deceasedwas 33 years of age. He re-
sided in Bridgeport for many years,
acting in the. capacity of bookkeeper
for R. T. Whiting, the grocer, of that
city. He was a brother to John Brown,
manager at'R. T. Whiting's, and was
unmarried. The remains was taken to
Danbury Monday mormng. '
" At the Court of. Burgesses’ meeting
Monday the president of the Tram-
way company said that the engineers
would be here on , , _ .
was expected that the contract for build-
ing the road would be closed, and dirt
be flying within a very short time. The.
company evidentl mean busmess.
connection with t e la 'ng of thetracks
gthrou‘ {11 Wall street,'-‘t e l-pzesident fluid
that: .. y were willin to, block pav-
rcad in a condition every way satisfac-
. tory to the borough.
be h th '
We dn . 'd y, an d'it' ,Ye een e course of w
trac sand the
Mr. William Billsborou‘gh is serious-
ly ill at,his home on Wilton avenue.
The Borough and town slates are be-
ing prepared for the October election.
- It was a Harlem girl who had, all the
gum chewed out of her suspenders by a
summer goat. -
Mrs. E. N agle is negotiating for the
renting of the Marron brick building
on Belden avenue.
Hope Hose 00. will probably take
part in the hose races at Meriden, on
the 22nd of this month.
The DeKlyns have vacated their Pine
cottage at Roton Point, Mr. Deklyn,
Sr. returning to Danbury.
Liveryman Theodore E. Smith, Of
New Haven, is among the missing, and
leaves bills to the amount of over $5,-
000.
Mrs. George H. Allen, and four chil-
dren, of Chestnut street have gone on a
weeks vacation visiting friends in New-
ark, N
The New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford railroad have. voted to pay their
usual quarterly div1dend of 21} per cent.
payable Oct. 2. -
On the Alaska, now at New York
quarantine, are Father Richard H.
Moore of Meriden, and Thomas F.
Moore of New Haven.
The Williams—Sexton contest at
Bridgeport is off. Sexton is reported
to be critically ill at his home in Ohio-
opee, Mass, with typhoid fever.
It is suggested that the town of Nor-
walk secure Fish island as a quarantine
in case of the cholera reaching this,one
of the healthiest towns in the State.
Dwyer’s band will give a free concert
near the Armory, some evening next
week, the exact date of the same to be
determined upon to-morrow evening.
Engineer Thomas Dougherty of the
Danbury and Norwalk road and Miss
Ellen Gilroy,ot Brewster, N. Y., will
be married on Thursday of next week.
The democratic national committee
has issued an address congratulating
the country on the result of the state
elections in Maine, Vermont and Ar-
kansas.
Mr. Charles Carpenter, a former em-
ployee at Cousins’ shoe factory, is re-
moving his household belongings to
Brooklyn, in which city he has secured
a lucrative position.
John Brooks, the young Englishman
who, after attemptlng to murder his
wife at Stamford. tried to commit sui-
cide last Wednesday, seems now to be
in a fair way to recovery.
. _————-—
. Rev. Dr. Noble of the Congregation- ‘
a1 church, has extended an invitation to
Pilgrim Council, 0. U. A. M., to at;
tend his church next Sunday evening,
and the invitation has been accepted.
The stable of race horses, the proper-
ty of R. McCart and the late Jim Brown,
who was recently killed at Garfield
Park, Chicago, will be offered at pub-
lic auction in New York within the next
few weeks.
_—-————
Hon. Thom Waller will be in town
on Thursday n t and address the de-
mocracy on “the issues of the day,”
either at the Armory or the Opera
House, the place of meeting not having
yet been decided upon.
- It has been decided by the democrat-
ic national campaign committee at New
York to make Connecticut the scene of
earnest work,and they will send Gover-
nor David B. Hill to the Nutmeg state.
He will speak in New Haven, Hartford,
Bridgeport and perhaps Waterbury.
At the next session of .the legislature
to be holden in January, the petition
Of Edward Hawley, of Bridgeport, and
' others will be presented asking for the
incorporation of the “Dime Savings
Bank of Bridgeport.” The capital of
the same according to the petition will
be $500,000.
Entries at the State Fair are beyond
anything heretofore experienced, show-
ing the growing interest in the State
Agricultural Society. The grounds are
filled to overflowing, and there is posi-
tively no more room to assign. A first.
class fair will be the result, which no
one can afford to miss.
Bonds agfirefiating $2,500,000 of the
N. Y. and . railroad have been
placed in the safe of Comptroller
Steub’s office to await registration. The
comptroller will not register them un-
til the courts pass upon the litigation
now pending, which was instituted by
the preference stockholders some time
ago.
A bat found its way into a Main
street laundry one night this week, and
greatly frightened the Chinese proprie-
tor. “Met” Northrup came to the res-
cue and killed the “animal”. with a
clothes pole. The Chinaman was as
white as a fresh] formed snowbank
from fright, he thinkng it to be some
species of a devil.
—————«>——————
Fine Campaign Speaking.
Connecticut will have some fine re-
publican speakingdprevious to the elec-
tion. Governor cKinley will be in
Waterbury on the 17th instQ. Ex-S ea-
ker Thomas B. Reed of Maine, an ex-
Con ressman W. E. Mason of Chicago
will ollow him later. Senator Amazon
and Senator Hawley addressed Hart-
ford voters at a rally last night.
‘Cholera In New York.
The passengers of the Normannia be-
in safely housed and cared for on Fire
Is and, public concern was. esterdaY
excited bfithe report of the ow Yor
Board of ealth, that there had been
six deaths from cholera in that city
within the last eight days. The fact is
deplorable, but not terrifyin .' It might
, om on the
:part of the health authorities to_ an:
nounce the probable cause of death-
when the first and each subsequent use
occurred. We do not behave that he
people of New York would have be--
come panic-stricken because of such in-
telligence, for the reason that they are
con dentin the efficiency of the meas-
ures that have been adopted for their
protection and are accustomed to being
confronted with facts. .2 -
Wants to Camp atlea‘ntlc.‘ '
Col. McGovern, of Hartford,.-the new
commandant of the state regiment,
Hibernian rifles. will shortly get up a
petition to to the legislature requesting
that'the various Hibernian companies
of_ the state be permitted to camp at
Niantic three days each summer.
A Lively Scrap.
Ofi'icer Dann was called to Park
street last evening to stop a Sullivan—
Corbett battle between two females.
When the officer arrived he found Idel-
1a Barnes and Mrs. Maggie Brunell
havmg a scrap that would discount the
Dixon—Skelley mill. Mrs. Brunell had
accused Ida with purloining a dollar
and half from her purse which Ida de-
nied and then proceeded to do the for-
mer up. When brou ht before Judge
Coolidge last night 1\ rs. Brunell had a
bad looking wound on her right temple
and Ida was severely scratched on the
left arm. In addition to the wound on
her temple Mrs. Brun ell carried a “false
front” or scalp lock which Ida had re-
moved from her head in true Indian
style. Ida stated to the Judge that she
had not stolen Mrs. B’s. money. but
that the latter had given it to “Tug”
Wilson to “run the mail.” This Mrs.
Brunell denied, stating that she had
given “Tug” but twenty-five cents.
After hearing both stories Judge Cool-
idge ordered the pugilists to appear be-
.fore him on Friday morning, and Chief
DeForest sent officer Northrop to es-
cort Mrs. B. home, who was slightly
“under the influence”and had a young
child with her.
State Fair Jottings.
Co. E, Third Regiment, C. N. G., of
Willimantic, have entered the tug-Of-
war contest. The Union Hose company
of Winsted, and the Welch Hose‘ com-
pany of New Britain will be among
those who will participate in the hose-
laying.
The tug-of-war conditions are as fol-
lows:
Each team to consist of not more than
four men. Weight limit of team not to
exceed 650 pounds.
Tight drop conditions : The entire
body must be off the cleats at firing of
pistol—the rope to be secured at the
center cleat by lever clamp.
Length of pulls : Amateurs, three
minutes ; professionals, five minutes.
The regular saddle with the knot or
half-hitch knot is the only saddle al-
lowed, the clamp or clutch saddle being
debarred.
. Rockville, Bristol, New Britain and
Wallingford will send large crowds to
the fair. '
Stamford, Norwalk, Greenwich and
Norw1ch Will be greatly interested in
the horse racing and will also send
large delegations.
_ The fruit entries are coming in stead-
ily. T. _S. Gold, of West Cornwall,
Conn.. Will have the largest exhibit in
this line.
She Take a Bicycle Ride in the City
of the Dead.
Betweeneight and nine o’clock, one
evening this week. one Of our citizens
when near the Union cemetery, was
somewhat startled to hear singing in
that city of the dead. Not believing
in ghosts he decided to learn from
whence came the melodious sounds
and which seemed to be approaching
him. To that end he hid in some foli-
age where he could have a good view
of the surroundings and himself re-
main unseen. Pretty soon he distin-
guished a figure robed in. white ap-
proaching at almost a lightning speed.
It at first sent a thrill of terror through
him, and he thought his time had come
the figure slowing its pace as it came
towards his hiding-place. He recover-
ed his nerve, however, and decided to
have a little talk with the “spook” or
whatever it was. but just as he was
about to address it the figure shot by
at arapid speed and soon was lost to
Sight in.the labyrinth of foliage, the
echo of its song alone greeting his ears.
As it passed, however, he recognized a
familliar dark colored face on the
shoulders of the figure .and also saw
that it was mounted on a bicycle. In
fact that it was a colored woman riding
a bicycle, Singing as she swiftly glided
through the avenues of the cemeter .
The average woman would strongly o -
ect to_g01ng through the place at night,
ut this one seemed to be thoroughly
happy as she rode about and among the
tombstones. And then the watcher
came from his hiding place and went on
his way marveling at the courage and
taste of this particular woman.
#‘v L;
A Proclamation .
Governor Bulkeley on Saturday is-
sued the following proclamation :'
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
Br His EXCELLENCY, MORGAN G. BULKH-
LRY, GOVERNOR. .
, A PBOCLAMATION.
The President of the United States
by proclamation has appointed Friday,
October 21, 1892, the four hundredth
anmversary of the discovery of Ameri—
on b Columbus, as a national holiday,
and as recommended its obserance.
To thus observe this day is to pay a
fitting tribute to the strong faith and
unswervmg devotionof the great dis-
coverer of a new world, and we justly
include in our commemoration the
grgit men and great events of the in-
te ening ears in which our own State
has contri uted conspicuously to the
permanent life of the nation.
Now, therefore, I, Morgan G. Bulke-
ley, Governor of the State of Connec-
ticut, do recommend the Observance of
the said 2lst of October, 1892, as a hol-
iday;_and I'request that in ever ap-
propriate way the people of this tate
call to mind and do honor to the dis-
covery of America, 'to the builders of
American institutions, to the promoters
of American pro rose, and to all worthy
contributors to t e fame .of this com-
menwealth.
. And that schools, the regulating force
of our present social life, and the hope
of social order, be as they ought to be,
the. center of these commemorative ex-
ercises, which shall be so ordered as to
k impress upon children that all of our
wonderful material prosperity and p.-
htical strength depend, now and always,
upon liberty of opinion, respect for law
and root} nition of the essential an
substantia qualities of manhood in the
people. .
Given under my hand and the seal ,of
the State, at the Ca itol in Hartford,
this tenth day of, eptember, in .the
Year of our Lord, one thousand ei ht
hundred and nine -two, and‘the in e-
ndence of the nited States the one
undred and seventeenth. ' . ~-
, - _MoacAN:G.'~BunmEr.
By his Excellency’slcoinman -
R. J. Wansn, Secretary 0 State.
BIG RAILROAD DElll. ‘
The Consolidated Leases the Hou-
satonic, Danbury & Norwalk
and Derby Roads.
The Papers Executed on Saturday.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Danbury & Norwalk Railroad held
on Wednesday last Col. F. St. John
Lockwood was authorized to sign a
lease of that road to the Consolidated.
A meeting was arranged for Saturday
in New York and on that day Col.
Lockwood met the president and direc-
tors of the Consolidated and affixed his
signature to a lease, which places the
Danbury & Norwalk road under con-
trol of the consolidated for 99 years.
dating from July 1, 1892.
The Consolidated officials were liber-
al in their offers, and an arrangement
was arrived at whereby the stockhold-
ers of the Danbury & Norwalk can,[if
they so desire, exchange four shares of
their stock for one of the Consolidated.
At the same meeting on Saturday
the Housatonic road which is practically
bankrupt, passed under the control of
the Consolidated, and the latter road
made a similar agreement in regard to
stock, except that it, will require eight
shares of preferred stock of the Hon-
satonic to obtain one share of the Con-
solidated. The Derby road also passed
into the hands of the Consolidated for
ninety-nine. years. What terms the
latter company made with the Derby
in regard to exchanging stock is not
known at present. ‘
This is the largest deal yet made by
the Consolidated and places every road
between New York and New Haven un-
der their control, and'in view of the
fact that the stock of the Consolidated
is worth $250 per share it will not be
many days before the stock of the
Derby, Housatonic and Danbury &
Norwalk will be exchanged and these
roads pass into the possession of the
former.
Mrs. Harrison’s illness.
Every American citizen, without re-
gard to partisan afiiliation, will join
with the GAZETTE in the hope that the
wife of the President of the United
States may speedily recover from the
illness which, according to the reports
from Loon Lake, so seriously threatens
her. Mrs. Harrison, suddenly trans-
lated from the. quietude of aprivate
home to the semi-public social glare Of
theExecutive Mansion, like Mrs. Cleve-
land, has proved in her own person that
the qualities which endeared her to her
own circle of friends in private life
were the very ones to make her be-
loved by the people of the nation. It
will be the earnest wish of every one
that Mrs. Harrison may continue to
share the life of her husband for many
years to come.
Afraid of Their Oysters.
The riotous barbarians who have
been trying, for the past few days to
prevent the establishment of a refuge
on Fire Island for the battered, ex-
hausted and much-abused cabin pas-
sengers of the Normannia were not
striking solely in defense of their altars
and their fires, but for their clams and
oysters.
The theory that a few cases of chol-
era on Fire Island would make oyster
eating in that neighborhood dangerous
is absolutely absurd. And yet, with no
cholera to speak_of within 3,000 miles
of New York, the oyster and fish deal-
ers say that their trade has been seri-
ously injured. The man who stops
eating oysters now is a fool, for they
are ‘coming up luscious and sweet.
Should an epidemic of cholera prevail
along the region of the oyster beds, it
may become necessary to treat lie bi-
valveon the shell with a little hydro-
chloric acid instead of lemon ; but for
the present the people who are dis-
tressed lest the oyster bring infection
are less intelligent than the oyster
tiself.
. Prohibition and Mr. Harrison.
That wild and ferocious Prohibition
organ, The Voice, is printing what it
calls President Harrison’s “Black Rec-
ord.” From this it seems that Mr.
Harrison is not a Prohibitionist, and
that he has not been engaged in insane
and impracticable efforts to pulverize
the Rum Power. On this account Pro-
hibitionists are urged to vote against
him. In view of this idiotic attack
upon the President the Wine and Spirit
Gazette, organ of the liquor dealers, is
urging its constituents to consider the
claims of Mr. Harrison, now that the
fanatics are on his trail.
Maine’s Latest Returns.
' Returns from. 429 towns, nearly the
whole State, give Cleaves (Rep.) for
Governor, 65,804; Johnson (Dem.),53,-
116; Hussey (Pro.), 8,180; Bateman
(People’sl) 2262. Republican plurality,
12,668. ‘he remaining towns w linot
materially alter. this» result. ' -
The Repubhcans;have elected 111
representatives and'the Democrats 34,
with six districts to hear from. _-.'I‘he
last House consisted of 110 Bepubhca‘ns
and ’41 Democrats.
‘!
.. ‘ v...'//
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
. Vegetable
~ Compound .
Is a Harmless, Positive Cure '"
for the worst form of Female Complaints, all
Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcers.-
tion, Falling and Displacements, also Spinal
Weakness and Leucorrhma.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the
uterus in an early stage'of development, and
checks the tendency to cancerous humors.
It removes faintness, flatulency, weakness
of the stomach, cures Bloating, Headache,
Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleep—
lessness, Depression and Indigestion, also
that feeling of Bearing dOwn, causing pain,
weight, and backache.
It acts in harmony with the laws that govern
the female system under all circumstances.
For Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed. Correspondence
freely answered. Address in confidence,
LYDIA E. PINKHAM MED. C0., LYNN, MASS.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD. -
DANBURY &. NORWALK DIVISION
Corrected to Aug. 8th. 1892.
Trains depart from Norwalk, daily, except
Sunday
For SOuth Norwalk and New York, 7.31, 8.14. ‘
9.58 a. m., 12.37, 4.11, 5.39, 7.43 p. m. (Sundays
only) 8.56 a. m. and 6.04 p. m.
For Danbury, 6.20. 9. 23 a. m., 12.17. 2.29, 5.15.
6.36, 11.11 p. m. (Sundays only) 9.31 a. m. and
7.22 D. m.
C. H. PLATT, General Superintendent.
C. P. VANALS'I‘YNE, General Passenger Agent.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD. -
—-NEW YORK DIVISION.- i
2June 5th. 1892.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows;!
FOR NEW Yonx.—Accommodation trains at
9 36 a. m., 1.11, 2.54, 4.07, 5%, 5.45, 6.50. 7 56, 10.2
p. 111. Express trains at 5.26, 5.46, 6.18 (local),
6.55 (local), 7.20 (local), 7.55 (local). 8.24 (local).
8.30 (local), 9.03 (local). 10.11, 11.37 (local) 3.. m.
1252.220, 4.20, 5.20. 6.20 and 7.30:). m. For
Washington Via Harlem River 1.02 a. in. (daily.)
SUNDAYS.—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14,
glggal express), 7.23, 9.28 p. m. Express 5.26 and
. a.m.
FOR NEW: HAVEN AND THE Ellen—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10, 7.38, 8 50and10.42 a. m.,
1.44, 3.42, 4.25, 5.30, 6.27. 7.23 (tO.Br1dgeport)
8.41.9.41 and 11.03 p.m. Express trains at 9.15 10.09
a. m., 12.09, 1.10, 2.01, _3.06, 5.08 (Naugatuck Ex~
press) 7.15 p. m. (Springfield Local), 12.25 a. in
(Boston Express), 1.06 a. in.
Simone—Accommodation [7.38, 9.12 a. m
and 7.15 p m. Express 12.25 and 1.06 a. in.
C. H. PLATT. Supt.
c. T. HEIPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Aat
MIDDLESEX BANKING co.
OP MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Chirtered in 1872. Under thelBankl'ig'Law
Connecticut.
Cash Capital,'8600,000. Surplus
Six‘per cent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last sessmn of the
legislature these bonds were made a'. egal in-
yestment for funds held by executors. admin:
istrators and trustees. I
,R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
ROOM 2, HASONIG BUILDING, NORWALK.
Enncrete Will 8.
Flag Walks,
Burt and Euler
Put down in the best manner,
by experienced men, and at
lowest price.
mini-inns.
South Norwalk.
Landscape Gardening, Grad-
ing and Sodding. '
PENSIONa‘ 1.0%.? ffv‘v’
GEN. WM. H. NOBLE.
No. 91 STRATFOBD -,vn., Barnemon.
Has allblanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers, Widows, Parents and Children. (3
or send for question blanks’at once.
TGNMD ' '
HQDEBA‘I'Ertflfi-R -‘
ENDORSEDBYLEADINGARTISIS
mmnm , ‘3
GEE.
Norwalk Chronicler